davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

The drowning Of little Tommy
Driscoll in the Cumberland near the
mouth of Red river Sunday morning
was very sad. and was remarkable
from the fact that the body floated
after he was drowned. His widowed
mother is greatly distressed. Lit
tie Tommy was buried Monday with
the solemn services of the Catholic
church
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE Steamer b. s. Rhea plying
the waters of the Cumberland and
passing this city every week has a
caliope on board and the well known
musician, Jim FARRELL, entertains pas
sengers with choice melodies and
wakes the echos among the cliffs
with Way down upon the Sewanee
River" and other reminders of the
good old steamboating days of long
ago.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE rains this week made good
seasons" for stripping and pricing
tobacco, but will cause very little
change in the estimated acreage
which will be planted this year which
will be 40 per cent. less than that OF
'astAyear.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE recent rains in the Upper
cumberland country will insure q
Use in the river which will keep il
n good boating order, some time.
rho rain Monday was very heavy at
Port Royal and along up Red river
IN Robertson county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE tobacco sales at the Exchange
opened with spirited bidding and a
strong market Monday moring. The
sale of 1861 hogsheads last week at
good prices was encouraging to plant
ers, and no doubt the now well
known fact of a scarcity plants and
an acreage reduced 25 to to 40 per
cent. for the crop now being set out,
also added impulse and gave spirit to
the buyers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

rfT is believed in Kentucky that
Fox, the prohibition candidate for
Goveror will accomplish one thing by
his temperance addresses. He will
Undoubtedly convince the saloons
Fhaf they ought to put more water in
their whisky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE grand old actor, Murdoch, is
&iveg readings in Nashville and
Sther cities and several of our friends,
ldies and gentlemen, are endeavor-
hg to get up an invitation for him to
lists GAINESVILLE and give one of
Sisq poetic and dramatic recitals,
Who will join in the movement?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE new l., A. 4 T. railroad will
Ie finished, steels rails and standard
huge, to Cerulean Springs by the
h of July, and when the first train
pes through from GAINESVILLE to
e Opening Ball Of the season the
Eoulg bloods of the city expect to
avs what Gen. Broaddus wound de-
Dominate: "An elevated, ancient
me-"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE Heading editorial" in the con-
fisohted American Monday was
headed: "The Stars-A New Food"
The "combine" will see other Stars
bef6fe the leaves begin to turn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

WE know the old Confederate sol
dier now living two miles South of
Guthrie in District No. l, who was in
ten engagements Southern girls.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

ONLY 10 more names now needed
to make our list of subscribers exactly
1900. Shall we enter your name as
ons of the 10? Say yes, and be hap
nv.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

MOSES II. BUCHANAN. an aged and
distinguished citizen of Williamson
county, died at his home in Franklin
Sunday morning, He was equally
known for his bravery, his amiabili-
1ty and his generosity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

J THE police of GAINESVILLE are Win
\ ling golden opinions from all our cit
sens for the prompt and intelligent
discharge of their duties. Evil doors
have learned that GAINESVILLE is not
leir abiding place-neither it is
ty of refuge for the wicked from
sher places. :
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE fishing party composed Of c.
". Station, Capt. Polk Johnson, r.
II. Burney, Esq, and Mr.. Will
Pardue went to Buck Spring, on
Spring Creek Wednesday and had
3rst rate luck. The fish were on
land in vast numbers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE new Cumberland Presbyte-
! rian church in Hopkinsville was dedi-
Gated Sunday morning. The sermon
was by DIR. Darby, of Evansville, and
theeOllection amounted to $2,760.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

CHILDREN's Day at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church next Sab
,bath Service la. M, Subject at 8
p. M. "Christ." ID. A. BRIGHAM.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

IT is thought that other bodies are
|still buried in the ruins of the great
tiieater Comique in Paris, the burn
ling of which last week destroyed so
many lives.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE rain Monday evening was the
BEST we have had in two months, and
'ttANeared to be general for many
miles around GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

"a hundred or more planters came
in on the boats and trains Monday
night.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE street cars carried 1860 passen-
gers Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

1--WE cents Milk Shake at Lock
ert & Reynolds. 2t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

A refreshing rain fell Tuesday
evening.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

CROWDS of people took dinner at
i the hotels Tuesday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

This statement indicates clearly that the
natural increase and expense of the school
runs smoothly hand in hand with the growth
OF the school as we might expect. The alu-
sion to "Demand Loans" over drafts, etc.,
we meet by informing your honorable body
and the public that this state of affairs has
existed though under different appellation
since 1873. The board has been compelled to
borrow money continuously to carry on the
schools. The state OF affairs has been neces-
STATED from the detective system Of distribut.
ing the State and county funds While the
city turns over the tax to the Treasurer Of the
schools monthly, the County Trustee holds
the funds for quarterly distribution. The or
binary monthly expenses OF the schools must
be met with by cash payments or by war;
rants. W
II warrants are issued the delay In the dis
tribution of the funds would compel the
creditors of the schools to dispose OF this class
of paper at q discount. To avoid this and put
the schools upon cash basis demand loans
have been made. For this the board paid In
interest the following amounts.
In lSSi-5 1921
IN T.. ;ii ;''.--- 1S'ss
Total years. $a.84
While the minutes will show that the fol-
lowing amount OF interest was paid In one
session.
In 1912 Interest paid 6535
In 1923 Interest on note..""......-...... 400
Total IS
From this 1t will be seen that the interest
and per cent is growing beautifully less each
year.
As to pay pupils, we have only this to
say.
No child has ever been refused admlttance
into the schools, while the commissioners re-
ceived tuition for pay pupils the past year to
the amount OF siS950 which overpaid the &C.
count against, the school for 1850 bushels Of
coal.
Having made this statement Of facts we
! trust that your Honorable body will not de-
eide to assist in dIsorganizing the Public
Schools of GAINESVILLE by refusing to make
the necessary change In the Howell school
building by erecting an additional room.
| Particularly do We insist that the city and
| 18th District remain under the same arrange
| ment as II has existed since 1874. else you will
aid in driving from our midst some OF our
most useful citizens who look upon free edu-
cation as one OF the best gifts to an American
citizen.
Can your Honorable body afford to lmperl
the prosperity Of this city with Its s2000,0O0
taxable property for the pitiful sum Of $4,000
/ ]. ID. MOORE, Prest
LEOPOLD BLOCH, Sec. & Treas.
WIN. KLEEMAN,
T.. NJ. BARKER,
JN0. W. FAxON,
Board Of Education.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04
w. p. TITUS,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
The CHRONICLES CIRCULATION.
1,4S1.

We place these figures, which represent our
actual circulation, at the head OF this column
a. n standing advertisement to subscribers
n4h advertisers VIII the other GAINESVILLE
papers do the samef We invite advertisers
70 examine oursubscription books at any and
fall tinHs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

"THE cry is still": Why don't
the city authorities have the misera-
BILE old sidewalks taken up and new
brick ones made!
The road from Babylon to Jerusa-
lem after it had been neglected dnr-
ing the 20 years captivity of the
tribes of Israel was high grade turn
pike compared to many of the Clarks-
vile sidewalks. eve were told this
by man who was there.)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

Louisville * Nashville Railroad
Trains leave GAINESVILLE MS follows:
a SOUTH:
No. l. Fast Mail,... ................ 1923 p.
No. g. Fast Express, daily. ....,...... 500 A.
N - NORTH:
M 2, Fast Expfcss, daily............. e:ss p. M
NO. l. Fast 6:4O A. NJ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

THE recent rains induced some few
men to let go some of their purchases
as shown by Tuesdays sales. They
were scared before they We're hurt.
There will bea very short crop set
out this year, and no one need be un-
easy about the prices. The next crop
will be good article and contain less
Tugs than any crop sent to this mar
ket since the war. The farmers tell
us this and they certainly know what
| they are doing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

TUESDAY was day to gladden. the
heart of q GAINESVILLE man. Bust
ness opened early and the streets
were crowded with people, wagons,
and carriages. Other towns adver-
tise that they have "booms," but
GAINESVILLE has none of that kind of
intermittent business. Progress is
steady, based upon industry and
solid wealth, and it will be a city
long after many Of those "boom"
town have returned to their original
iungles,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

steady, based upon industry and
solid wealth, and it will be city
long after many Of those "boom"
town have returned to their original
jungles.
PROF. PERCY COLEMAN, of Central
Collegiate Institute, Altus, Ark,
sends us an elegant programme of
the commencement and class day
exercises for June 3rd and Sth.
Prof. Coleman was formerly o
citizen of Todd county, KY, where
his father, w. w. Coleman still re-
sides. AS the head of this popular
educational institution our young
friend is doing praise worthy work
and his friends here are justly proud
of his success.
COMBINES" is what the new style
three-card Monte land companies are
now called. Not a cent of money is
used in such consultations, though
they involve the transfer of the tact
tai control of millions of dollars
worth Of property. They are all
merged and consolidated alike, and
virtual purchases are made of mil
lions Of dollars worth of property by
combinations which have no corpor-
ate existence and are of of intangible
legal identity.
THE, incongruvial remarks made
by many good people returning from
church at night as they stumble over
the ruins of Palmyra and slosh into
the sloughs described by Bunyan in
his Pilgrims Progress are enough to
frightened the Mayor and Aldermen
of any city on earth. We distinctly
heard good man Sunday night as
he stumbled over a pile of broken
bricks on Third street call for Helen
Blazes, which we supposed was his
wife's name, but there was no lady
with him, and we marveled much at
his language.
J. F. SHELToN & Son, having just
finished their large and well arranged
livery stable on Commerce street an
nOunce the fact in an advertisement
in to-day's paper.
Col. Shelton has been engaged for
thirty years in the livery business
which he understands in every de-
partment. He gives personal atten-
ton to everything he undertakes and
in this enterprise ne will be assisted
by his son, Mr.. Rudolph Shelton who
can always be found at the stable
ready to accommodate his friend:
and the general public.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
70 ErroRu METHODS OF GrRIlL
AZ ASSOCIATION FoEMrD AND MANY sPfCifi0
RrcoN'IFNDATIoNs.

-. ..eoc,,rrox rorurD AND MANY sPEClFIc
~ N''"' 'N''' ,..,-,.e
Rt'oNN'''N' ...,,,,o,
-hc organization OF Tho burial h'l''m 49,
was co1rl,'.l Yesterday 6trlon, m tl''" 'h'p'
0 , ...t,o measures VIII h~
ln fFt l"n "n'h ''" az 80, >, o.,-,,, +,
m oucr adopted for siwplli'ihE nh''" anu IA"
- ,s t.fn, arav With such rs expensive,
''' " .. g.. is, ,,d t,alth
oatcufaii"uS, anu dangerous ~ 49, 80, ,-,,o,
a committee previously appointed subinl''en th'ouEl
,ic vcv DR. T. T. u, costa. a I n f0r organfa'lon
f., y,l,,b IA, s,ecrgc reforms aimed at were cnume
)" 80" l,,, ,r,,.,s ,,.caSures tending to
rated lh''" lh'iu'" N''''' -, tam,
slmpllc.tt tt-tue dl,u-c of fal" h"'N'I'' 49, 'NP
uf,-s ard tie Ike: restricting floral decor tl"ns -
, =, -. ,l.,,,ra ciert u any but the
~" '"' -, ,r.ye and a
immediate family from going 10 'L' E'0''' ~
svsern ~ burial that would load TO early r"s"uuon
80, III. ,,,, g.. rlfir,ate clements. 1hc recon
"' I'D" ""u' INV " - ,.,.., ,t,.r can
mcndatlons % ihe 'ohH'''o VIZ o'''F ' -. ~
siderable discussion of certain points The Kew. W.
II Cooto objected 20 passages lnyoi, 'ns belief In
H. '""'o % ,,t.ir q, .,c.,,l. many
Jesus and the roSurr'''oi' A' "N'y ~ 80 -
tcuomln-;i known a. Christians bi The eApfosso"'
,.,,. r,.t,t,I Iu, Rev Dr. G00lWl urged strongly
, ,.,,.t s.. ,.. .ocl.fl,n should pledge
t'1t a.! wa" Jo'"... 80 ,.frttI.- a, a in.A,ufe
.,,f - a. on tho
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

The partial repression OF Immigration. MI famer' Oh
Michigaa introduced in tic Senate to-day nj Dr. ="
outline Of which has already appeared In THE IhhoN1'
Mr. Farw.u introduced similar sac Mr. Mitcheh Prs-
sen,ed one which seemed 10 be Intended - Heel t.o
rhoesalo mp.raton Of Cinnamon and Coolies ana tho
,,r,r. t,io,s and Anarchists which are dumped on
American shores by foreign governments
Mr. Morrill,. Of Vermont introduced - Dill whicn mahes
ipo,sibl. for alien T., acquire land py bomes'ssd
onirv mill after ~ has become citizen OF mo u'i
sat-. "A the law stasds Eow n declaring MS IN
,s,ton to bccoms n cittZnn can enter LAM uhdsr ho
sar, or ions accorded American cltlLch' f
Worr think. ma n he had 70 wait I've years IN" aver
900 soreicner would be III, ed 10 hcset" befse com.
ing 10 this and the Number or mmgrhh.s % no
cnrr.spOuIi1gly lcsse-rd annually iit afhhuiOc"
lie n 10 rp.ak to his Dill on We tnestay next
long I,R ,~cIr I3T'nsd states So tor l'iohGet
whose home i this place. pr0plr,t ''i sNct-
10 from this country ~ grants who arc NOT pr
,lsi l certinates .!oAs United Safcs coDsuN a. 70
,,;rh sirnblc c,zsns and that cOnsuls are not 10
issue cert fca"s To criminals panpers' hots Nuiu9s'
AssrcA.ss 10 ygamists, CT ohers "hc may ois'Ilo So
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
,rrooD OF BILLS IN THE SENATE.
so>,r RELATE TO PENSIONS. LIQUOR AND THE SUR
-. - .... -, I'd .Nn nI nIEOMARGARINE.

pLUs-,fR. LAWYER AND OLEoMARGARtNE.
wA.u1SGroN. Dec 12.-Immclatcly aHer tho read
Ing OF the journal Of Thursday In the senate To-Day
Mr. uoar offered a resolution naming the Senators to
Constitute the standing committees fof 'Ac tn Ton
glcss The resolution was adopted
similar resolution naming the senator's TO con
stne tho select committees was also offered - Ir.
IIoar aud adopted.
4 large number OF communications. petitions aad
nominations made during thN recess vas presented
and referred Among the petitions was tho following
Relating 10 the importation OF rum ard other liquors
into tho Congo States. To r'ent the Manufacture
l,rportaticn and salo OF intoxicating liquors "a tho
Territories. .
For allowance Of bounty Of - 10 PER nor 90 all
men who served I'm tho army during 'hc War. For
tensions TO all who served drrng the war
For an amendment to tho Constitution prohil Ting
tbc nlannf,cturc lmportatlon or sale OF inoX ;atin5
LIQUORS In tn" United Statc'.
Ev Mr. Aldrlch-To authorize tho secretary O. the
Treasury to apply the surplus money In the Treasury
in tbe purchase Of United states bonds or to the
,,cpaylncnt Of interest on the public debt.
Ey Mr. MaadclsOn, granting a pension to every
soldier and sailor who incapaciacd for the pe f"ru
ancc Of m1nua LABOR and for pensions to dependent
relatives OF deceased soldiers and sailors uo sad
that he introduced this bill at the rnanino's re-
qucst of the .ccutivo Committee Of the Gram Army
o. the Rel ubiic)
By Mr. Cuilom-For pension To thc N.uo" Oh
General John A. Logan.
Tor the relief Of women enrolled az army nurses
By Mr.. IIawle To reimburse PRISONERS OF war
Who we're I'm the military or naval service d1sito tAo
war Of he Rebellion.
Rv Mr. yc,t-To Increase the pcrslpn OF tho widow
Of General T. T. Blair
Mr Buticr Offered a resolution which WAS aoop.e4
for tho appointment OF select committee Of tto 40
in4ur, into 'hc ais. ability ~ud pfa't canii.iy oi
establishing and i..in intanine postal te.rofhIh.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

BrnrISGroS. VI. Deo. IL tSpcc'nh.-Ih- interest
am.ug The Republican, OF Vermo In the National ON
y.ui,on OF Repubicas clubs IL he held In New YORK
.nue. to inrrsi'e and larrrr representation a'
surrd from this state thna inic'on ia't ""eN no
H.pnblcans At Burlington tonight followed the leat
ren hv a, Alb,n, lat vosk aud eectsi delegates 10
,h. Vcv. York Convention Instead or forming no"
or,anzao, the old Blaine and Ioean Cnb was revived
for the Of securing representation Tor the Re
publcan. ~ This city In the vsnt"n Tho following
sates elected: Senator George T. Ednuni''
sGr,ud Cannon g. q Besedic OF me Free Press
c.,.ral william Wells eICollector ~ Customs
postinusrr y. i. D.rrey and W. l.. Bur ap The ~
Ahans Republican club sends full delega on. the dele
a,e, heipg -I Governor j. Gregory Saith Congress
man W g. Smith, Colosel C. :. Forbes. ny {. Nssle
sn n Frederick butcher Other towns vili elect dele
..t,va i.lf
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
HIGGINS WILL go" At LAST.

He SAYS He IEAVfS : THE GOEErNMFNT SFkNiCE
vorUNrARIrY FOR "rr1vATr HrstNvSs.'
W,suiSGroS. Dec. - fSprefni. .-Iii'gins must go"
NJ; I'm. Higgins saws h. viii go. 10 ha, sucked the
orange dry AMI ready 10 throw II aside Therefor" he
win place his re.igHnlon the haSis sf serrrtry far
child Mr Higgins IL careful tocrp1in TINT li' step =
wholly voluntary ms part and that IT would have
been taken few months after his appointment hal y
not been pero la abuse hc1ped upon hiU b' te
Hepubllc1n and Nuywump prss. Neither he fresldeht
nor Secretary Manning wiling that ne Should 90 orr
under the rs o. the enemy. bnt now, when la has on
lived tho attack. mado uppH him and estab-
lshed for himself reputation OF being one of
the most efficient and fshfnl chiefs the
Appou Division has ever known he volunt1riyTe
tires from tho pIho scryc. 10 engage III private bnsl
mesa It's due to Mr uiesin, to that hr say, lie
never was an applicant for the ellie ship OF tie Apo Mt
mcnt Div sion and hi. selection 70 that Office was made
y cI Secretary Manning. after consultation with ecna
tor tormaB ad accepted by Ar Higgins - temporary
assignment To ohliSe the secretary.
The Republicans tho Treasury Department viii he
greatly relieved hy retirement OF Ar. Higgins bit
he carries with him the ,d viii 0f ali the DoOcrat. IN
ard ont Of the Department The nature O the private
business n whicE Nr Iigsinr - ,bol to engage - not
dscos.i Ie "a ic-t Hover ant does not ie sire
FREQ advrrii-ng It's whi-prrei however, that since
he has cen a. present Oic. Mr Higgins ha, acquired
valuable inform atom respecting tbs sau. Oi ADJ
Ing acslnst the Govcfnineht.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13

Unhappily the wrechet victim OF their assaults dy-
pepa coustipltion AMI bIiousness are faithful alie'
When ono of these attacks the system the other Two
speedIy follow In its wake and succcssvey mako their
onslaught s,ively not successfully. II Hostel
tors Stomach Bers be used repe tho onset The Bit
tar, "a sa,v ertrpate these monsters George Is de-
pcted doing the dragon In the Neei vgnotc
upon glass bottles which contain the mod cina Ihelr
fight like thsr advance. 10 nearly simultaneous Their
mutuay destroyed they preciptately retreat leaving
position strongly ntrepched by the
BIttera This grand fertilizer 10 also reliable buiwark
against disease and stops
approach OF rheumatism It, rsli
vous com plaints and imp&rts vigor 70 the weak
New-York tribune., 1887-12-13
wRANGLING OVER THE sPoILs.

THIRTEEN NFw-YoRK DFMoCRATIC STATESMEN
WHO CANNnT AGREE OVER TwTLvF PLACES.
w,sim~GroS. Dec IL 'Spccub. -F'f'esn Ser.York
Democratic .tat..n-n who r.rre,cnt many dstfirs
ia Empire state. nbed tonight al ChImsrrains
to divide among thr~ssve, twelve places under the
Doork.eper of the House Of Representatives. E--
fsrc they got down to business ihcre were thir.
OF these srtesasn liz ';a.s.nan Bsurse Cochran.
demasded that statesman "Archls" Bis. and -ate,-
man stohnecker whs had voted for tho uDsucc-,sful
candidate for Doogkerprr should rsiro. Metaphor.
o4ly speaking they "kic.ed cut" ono went
by the maln dnor and the othcr by sile-dsor Even
then altar unlucky thirteen remained harnsny did
not prevail. Nsw-iork Tanmany Statesman.
with high snirtcsilar. demanded that
a Brooklyn Democrat, whe II not In high
f.ver with "Bss," McIaughn-in short. a Democrat
named Felix McCo.key- should he appointed Ia a lucra-
slcc under the Doork o. which pays
munincent salary OF sl,itJ per annnn. Certain Tam
manv Hall Democrats OF ile sponIou that IN briHg
ing forward AMI advocating the claims Of Nctoskcy. Gen
eral Spinola hal cooked his goo.." whatever That may
mean. The bald truth IL that the General ha,
not made himself agreeable 10 gool many OF tho Tam
many workers here. For example. when he Was ea!od
upon subscribe the usual 80 for the sneranmon of
the two Irish patriots WHO TO he entertained
next week he nlnkrl. IN put II mildly. aud explained
that lie had 20 20 the Hot Springs AMI $40 30
Despite the iilc unplea'antncss which has ari,eA he
tween statesman Campbell and Statesman Belmont
the place In House post office which lie mont
uLcon sciousy Lost and "Our Tim co1sconsly won
% them In tho together ton sht aud
were to-rabiy harmonious.
should bs SAID rght here that about half OF the
places assigned" 10 he YORK Demscraic states
aforesaid what might be called pareshps places
flisd by boys at ~ per dav The remain Ter
OF greater ceE'cqitnco Two OF them arc ~
some interest 10 newspaper men Mr.. rogers. the
printing clerk is IAmmany Hall man vino
lives Mr Bryces district. aud Mr. 'oakey whs Is
O thr oo.kccpers al the main door oi HE hall and who
also Taninnrv man. f. from the same district. Now
Mr Bryc. sa County democracy man a-d seems that
he wants % put Comfy Democracy Oh guard. Mr.
Eryce ID anahle gen lcnan OF much ahllty
hut he H. OF conre, unfamiliar with Washing gon WAYS
lie wond like to appoint Mr.. Mcguire. who IN County
Drm-crarv man. AMI he insist on dong 40 Coax
ley served IN the Union Navy during The war and h-ds
an honorable discharge. whils MI Mcguire. II
il said, served In neither tic Army Navy
body in NewYork will recoguI- at
that great issues involved They will he disa,
pointed learn that another conference Of New-York
Democratic stAtssnen will bo necessary 10 settle tne
grave Issues at stake